What do you think?
Rate this book
Jericho
This project has been canceled by the author.
His First Vote Could Be the Last
When Jericho agreed to introduce Cant Bon, the Democratic nominee for President, at a rally, he had no idea it would garner him millions of views and fame he didn’t want. When he spent his eighteenth birthday casting his first vote for Cant Bon, he had no idea it would almost get him killed and throw him into the middle of a political fight that threatens to rip the United States apart.
At the request of the President-Elect, looking to utilize his newfound fame, Jericho goes on the road with his best friend Kayla, and Alex, the good-looking and charming boy he just met, to film videos that aim to keep the country united. But, despite their work, the tension grows and the assassination attempts don't stop.
After Jericho and his friends discover a decades old conspiracy designed to bring down the government, with some unexpected names at the center of it, they question whether Jericho being part of the election really was just a coincidence of circumstances. In order to save the country, Jericho and those around him will have to expose the truth to the world. But how can they expect the truth to unite the country when it tears their allegiances apart?
His First Vote Could Be the Last
When Jericho agreed to introduce Cant Bon, the Democratic nominee for President, at a rally, he had no idea it would garner him millions of views and fame he didn’t want. When he spent his eighteenth birthday casting his first vote for Cant Bon, he had no idea it would almost get him killed and throw him into the middle of a political fight that threatens to rip the United States apart.
At the request of the President-Elect, looking to utilize his newfound fame, Jericho goes on the road with his best friend Kayla, and Alex, the good-looking and charming boy he just met, to film videos that aim to keep the country united. But, despite their work, the tension grows and the assassination attempts don't stop.
After Jericho and his friends discover a decades old conspiracy designed to bring down the government, with some unexpected names at the center of it, they question whether Jericho being part of the election really was just a coincidence of circumstances. In order to save the country, Jericho and those around him will have to expose the truth to the world. But how can they expect the truth to unite the country when it tears their allegiances apart?
First published January 1, 2020
265 people want to read
About the author
Tom Tancin
15 books46 followers How did a boy that hated to read and write end up putting all of his passion into writing? That’s the story of Tom Tancin
Tom didn’t live the typical life of a writer. He HATED to write---and read---throughout elementary and middle school. He never imagined growing up to spend every waking minute thinking about writing or devouring the latest young adult novel. And it wasn’t due to lack of effort on his parents’ part. His mother was--and still is--an avid reader and read to Tom every chance she had. But he wouldn’t have any of it. That’s not to say that Tom didn’t have a vivid imagination--he most certainly did, he just didn’t want to use it to write.
In 1997, when Tom was thirteen years old, he read “Where the Red Fern Grows” in English class and was given the task to do a project based on the book. Tom and his best friend wrote a play based on the book and then a group of their friends performed it for their English class. Their teacher enjoyed it and told Tom and his friend that they should try to write a book. It was the challenge that would change Tom’s life forever.
The two boys spent every afternoon homeroom period working on their very first book. At the same time, Tom’s father was diagnosed with sarcoidosis--a severely damaging lung disease--and given three years to live without a transplant. As their family dealt with the ramifications of waiting for the call that would save his dad’s life, Tom found himself getting lost in worlds and befriending characters that he created. It didn’t take long for writing stories to become a passion for Tom. In 2000, when Tom was 16, his dad received the lung that saved his life.
By the time he graduated high school, Tom had written three books in the Time Warriors Legacy with his best friend Chris Wolf. And while he attended college to become a biology teacher, Tom spent time writing the fourth book in the Time Warriors Legacy and branched out to write a science-fiction novel for adults--Perfection. Even at that point in time, Tom still didn’t enjoy reading for pleasure. But one weekend in the middle of his college years, Tom picked up a suspense book by Erica Spindler. By the end of the weekend, he finished the book and went in search of others by the author. Quickly reading all of her books, Tom looked for other authors and ended up finding the work of James Patterson and other suspense writers.
With his new fascination with suspense books, Tom set out to write one of his own. The product was The Man in the Moon--the first Lindsey Scott Thrillstery. First published in 2007, The Man in the Moon was a sem-finalist in the 2008 Allbooksreview contest. Tom then continued the Lindsey Scott series with a short story, Once Upon a Midnight, and the second book in the series, Watched (2008).
In June 2009, Tom released the first book he wrote, Time Warriors: Induction. But during that summer, Tom’s father grew severely ill from sarcoidosis--the lung disease he’d been battling for many years. His father lost his battle in September 2009 and Tom stopped all writing and publishing ventures with no immediate plans to return.
Luckily, a seed had already been planted. The very early ideas for The Atlantis Revolution were coming together before Tom’s dad died and he stopped writing. Within a year, Tom returned with Hippocampus (The First Book of the Atlantis Revolution)--which he posted on Textnovel, Inkpop, and Authonomy to get feedback. Throughout the rest of 2010 and 2011, Hippocampus garnered acclaim and awards. It was a Textnovel Editor’s Choice and the Semi-finalist in the 2010 Textnovel Contest. The early draft of the book also made it into the top 150 of Inkpop (now Figment). And it received dozens of positive reviews from readers and writers everywhere.
With all of the positive support behind the work, Tom decided to venture back to publishing and, in April 2012, Hippocampus made it to
Tom didn’t live the typical life of a writer. He HATED to write---and read---throughout elementary and middle school. He never imagined growing up to spend every waking minute thinking about writing or devouring the latest young adult novel. And it wasn’t due to lack of effort on his parents’ part. His mother was--and still is--an avid reader and read to Tom every chance she had. But he wouldn’t have any of it. That’s not to say that Tom didn’t have a vivid imagination--he most certainly did, he just didn’t want to use it to write.
In 1997, when Tom was thirteen years old, he read “Where the Red Fern Grows” in English class and was given the task to do a project based on the book. Tom and his best friend wrote a play based on the book and then a group of their friends performed it for their English class. Their teacher enjoyed it and told Tom and his friend that they should try to write a book. It was the challenge that would change Tom’s life forever.
The two boys spent every afternoon homeroom period working on their very first book. At the same time, Tom’s father was diagnosed with sarcoidosis--a severely damaging lung disease--and given three years to live without a transplant. As their family dealt with the ramifications of waiting for the call that would save his dad’s life, Tom found himself getting lost in worlds and befriending characters that he created. It didn’t take long for writing stories to become a passion for Tom. In 2000, when Tom was 16, his dad received the lung that saved his life.
By the time he graduated high school, Tom had written three books in the Time Warriors Legacy with his best friend Chris Wolf. And while he attended college to become a biology teacher, Tom spent time writing the fourth book in the Time Warriors Legacy and branched out to write a science-fiction novel for adults--Perfection. Even at that point in time, Tom still didn’t enjoy reading for pleasure. But one weekend in the middle of his college years, Tom picked up a suspense book by Erica Spindler. By the end of the weekend, he finished the book and went in search of others by the author. Quickly reading all of her books, Tom looked for other authors and ended up finding the work of James Patterson and other suspense writers.
With his new fascination with suspense books, Tom set out to write one of his own. The product was The Man in the Moon--the first Lindsey Scott Thrillstery. First published in 2007, The Man in the Moon was a sem-finalist in the 2008 Allbooksreview contest. Tom then continued the Lindsey Scott series with a short story, Once Upon a Midnight, and the second book in the series, Watched (2008).
In June 2009, Tom released the first book he wrote, Time Warriors: Induction. But during that summer, Tom’s father grew severely ill from sarcoidosis--the lung disease he’d been battling for many years. His father lost his battle in September 2009 and Tom stopped all writing and publishing ventures with no immediate plans to return.
Luckily, a seed had already been planted. The very early ideas for The Atlantis Revolution were coming together before Tom’s dad died and he stopped writing. Within a year, Tom returned with Hippocampus (The First Book of the Atlantis Revolution)--which he posted on Textnovel, Inkpop, and Authonomy to get feedback. Throughout the rest of 2010 and 2011, Hippocampus garnered acclaim and awards. It was a Textnovel Editor’s Choice and the Semi-finalist in the 2010 Textnovel Contest. The early draft of the book also made it into the top 150 of Inkpop (now Figment). And it received dozens of positive reviews from readers and writers everywhere.
With all of the positive support behind the work, Tom decided to venture back to publishing and, in April 2012, Hippocampus made it to
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!